davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-10
TEN MEN
SUCCEED IN DOWNING THE HOME TEAM
YESTERDAY.
Umpire Mckinney Makes Rank Decision;
Against Wheeling Dunn Pitches
Poor Game.

The nome club was yesterday defeated
By Evansville ana Umpire Mckinney, hut
/ they could have won the game against both
had it not Deen for the playing OF Dunn,
who was mad and made no attempt TO
hold the visitors down A usual, he let
| his temper get away with him. much 10
the disgust of all who saw the exhibition.
Both sides piled up errors, GAINESVILLE ex-
ceiling in that line, and it was only their
/ hard batting that saved them the game.
/ MYERS the new short stop, and Shetziine,
the new third baseman, appeared with the
/ home team for the first time and made "A
! good impression.
| Wheeling started run-getting in the
first Crogan retired at first. Dunn got
to first on all error, stole second, went to
third on wild throw and was brought
home on Nichols two-bagger. Nichols
then scored on a wild throw and passed
ball, after which the side WAS retired
| GAINESVILLE failed to get anyone over the
/ home plate in their half.
| Both clubs hlunkrh ia the second and
| third In the fourth White got first on an
error aud stole second. ShetZliTc got first
on being hit by the bail. Bell hit to cen
ire, giving White third. With the bases
full, Westlake hit long fly to left, and
/ White got home Oh il. The side was then
retired with The bases full. In their half
| the Muskingum men hustled things. Fry
hit To left: Welsh flied out: Collver hit To
! left 4 hit by Mccain brought Frye home.
Scoring ilicd,out to CrOgan aud COllver got
home Smurthwaite got home on wild
| throw by Dunn aud Lemons scored on a
passed ball The side then retired, the
score standing 1 to 3 in their favor
| Nichols aud Myers scored in the fifth
| inning and then the side retired with the
bases full The visitors failed to score in
their half In the sixth Wheeling didn't
get man across the plate. The visitors
succeeded in getting Lauer and Mccain
| over the home plate, after which the side
| retired
In the seventh the home team failed to
rcorragain, and hy hard hitting ana several
errors the visitors got Cullver, Lauer and
Scoring over the home plate. In the
eighth Wheeling was goose egged again,
ana in XancsvilIr'S halt Fry aud Welsh
scored on Colver's three baggcr and
/ Iauer scored on Smurthwaite's hit. The
side then retired
In the ninth, after two men were out,
Wheeling got in four score, and two men
on bases when Dunn hit to left, and all
thought it was safe, but Mccain made Il
great running catch, and retired the side.
Following is the score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-10
Il This What iiIs Yuup

Do you have dull, heavy heal,c. ,
struction of the nasal passages. di.rb,ro,'. '
falling from the head into the tIro,t -, SO
times prOfuse, watery and aclld. At ~
thick, tenacious, mucous, purulrn, III
and putrld; eyes weak, watrry AMI
famed; ringing IN the ears. deafness hail
ing or coughing TO clear the throat GU
toratiou OF offensive matter. togrtb,r ,l.,,
scabs from ulcers; voice changed and p,.,I
twang; breath offensive. smell and r,-,
impaired; Is there sensation OF din.
with mental depression. hacking c,r.I
and general debility? If You have a,r 50
any considerable number of these .vr,r
toms, you are suffering from Na..j r,
tarrh The more complicated your d.,
has become, the greater the number and
diversity OF symptoms. Thousands Of rTs,-
annually, without maniiesting half ~
above symptoms, RESULT in consump,,a,
and end in the grave. No disra>.. !.
common, more deceptive and danrpros. ~.
less understood, or more unsurrr,>fnr.
treated by physicians. The manul.,rur.,,
of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy o,,r,
good faith, reward OF $500 ior ...'
OF this disease which they canno. r.,.
The Remedy is sold by druggists. Al o-..
% cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-10
AT THE CAMP GROUNDS.

Three sermons Delivered Yesterday 10
Large Audiences.
Interest in the services at the Mounds
Vile camp grounds show no signs OF abat,
ing, large audiences being present at all
the services OF yesterday The favorable
impression made by Rev. sam Small at the
outset continues. and the people will be
clad TO welcome him next year The
morning sermon yesterday was preached
by Rev. W. b. Watkins, Of the PIttsburg
Conference. His te4t was. "Ali things
are yours, and he made most effective
and convincing argument.
The chilireus meeting was led By Rev.
Grimes. and WAS very interesting
I'm the afternoon Rev. Small preached
from the text. But now in Christ Jesus;
We who were sometimes aiaT oil are Drought
nigh by the blood OF Christ. HIS sermon
was listened TO with the utmost attention.
aud he made many telling points Inc
singing by the choir was very line. Nil
Excel sang rs q solo, Keep IN de Middle
Ob dc Road.
In the evening the audience was large.
Rev Small preached from the text.
There was a man ina the land OF u whose
name was job. and that man WAS upright
and one that feared God aud e~chrwed
evil" The singing was again a leading
feature. Mr.. Excel sang rs q solo, line
Model Church. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-10

Tie Ssws OF the Day P"Iutri'Y iarr-
yraphrd Tor sSss,. Essdcrs.

graphrd for s5ssts hrNdcTS'
ONE marriage license WAS issued yeNtrr-
day.
OFFICER HEsLor run IN a drunk yest"r,
day
THERE were two cases before His Honor
Yesterday morning.
An Island man amused himself Monday
night by whipping hI, wife.
THERE was Struggling match IN Mar
ket street saloon .tau early hour yesterday
morning.
BENZ. ;. ALLISON Yesterday qualified
As administrator OF the estate OF +. J..
Smyth. Bond $4,000; Mary 5 Allison
surety.
THERE Is no change at the Wheeling
Central OH Comp1uy's Martin + The
hole still stands iuIl Of OIL but the well
does not dow.
THE Board of Gas Trustees met last
evening and awarded the contract for a
new condenser to James *. SmeadhurE, OF
Baltimore. Tor 81, too.
Those Island boys who are in the habit
oflghtiug the street lamps m the morning
AIttt I.tl are lNlA'N NAA ~ NNN AAs'N' "a
charge bad better look u lecdlc out.
IT is Mr.. Marshall who retirtS from the
firm of Marshall, Van Fo-Seu X Co, and
not Nh. Van Fo>sen, Us stated yesterday.
MARY LuGENSTEIN was before Justice
Gillespy last evening charged by Frank
Mccarthy with assault aud battery. She
was fined > and costs.
JENNIE LEE was before Squire Sillespy
Yesterday charged by Minnie IulauI with
Keeping house ct d! fame aud selling
liuuor without license Ia the former
ease she was held for Court in the sum Of
$500 and in the latter 500, and WAS sent
to Jail in default.
SHERIFF !. Il. HENDERSON, OF Logan
county. has placed in the peulteutiary AT
Moundsvi.le j. NJ. Picklesimvr aud John
Lambert. the former convicted OF murder
and sentenced to five years IN the penlten-
tiary, and the latter convicted OF attempt
To Kill and sentenced to confinement for
the same De Rod
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-10
THE PFnAGOGUES
Close The Second Days work of Their
institute.

Close the second Days WORK of Their
institute.
Sp,c.a' telegram q, the Rcgi-'rr.
MoUNDsyILLE, August 9.-The Chair
man called the Institute to order prompt
ly at 9 o'clock Rev. b. F. Myers of the
Presbyterian Church conducted the devo-
tional exercises. A Committee on Music
was APPOINTED consisting Of Messrs. Stew
art. Parsons and T. Bonar.
The first subject on the programme was
Primary Reading Prof. Crauo advocated
the use Of charts tie would teach script,
not print as Ii Is useless kcad Ike you
talk j., you talk correctly. Before you
can read correctly you must understand.
other teachers favored the Use OF charts.
Rev Myers said II develops individuality.
Prot Miller gave a drill ON phonetic
spelling. To break up drawing the plan
of reading backwards, was suggested.
noror Hanan, aud Others participated in
tue dlscusS,oA.
Primary geography was then taken mp
10y Prof Miller lie would begin without
text books and by drawing maps Of the
school house anu grounds. Teach district
boundaries Prot Ross thought our pupils
began the study of geography too soon. He
regarded I a culture study.
On motion OF Prof Hauan the following
resolution was unanimously adopted, and
Tom j. Parsons was appOl ted u commit
tee OF one to forward it 70 the Wctzcl COun-
ty Institute:
The Teachers Institute of Marshall and
Wctzcl counties being in session at the
same time with the same objects in view
the preparation iOr more thorough and
progressive work the improvement of the
moral and intellectual tone OF the people OF
W. Va, therefore
EC lt3, That the Superintendent, In
structors ana Teachers of the GarshaIl
county Institute send to the Wetzel county
Institute, in session II New Martiusvllie,
iraternal greetings. and congratulate them
that they are SO happily situated in having
So efficient an instructor Us Prof y. Nj
Lee; and in having in the person Of J. t..
MyAlliSter Superintendent who Is able,
earnest aud enthusiastic in educational
work. That we urge the teachers Of Wet
eel county 10 organic aud exert all their
inaneucc for the success of the Prohibition
Amendment, 10 he voted upon IN lH70.
That a copy OF this resolution he sent Ia
the Wet1r county Institute.
Roll call followed and showed large Al
tendance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-10

Il Went where u Would DO the Most Good.
Tie certainty OF th, eyyut w>s confirmed
hy the 2O6yh Grand Drawing ut tue Louis
lana State Lottery. which occurred at New
Orleans, La, on TuGSday-alwags on
Tuesday 18th, lsN7. 1t went of a.
usual. Fortunes favors were scattered
hither aud thither-& -, 900 was the First
Ctpltal Prize: it went to No. ll,ao7 sold
i'm trpths AT y each. one 10 Chris alnteS,
No. 4U~ Dryades street, New Orleans, Ia;
one To W. :. Locke oi Mcmillan, Mich,
collected through F'rsJ Natl Bank OF
Marquette, Mich; one to Henry
Downs. at Swittwiter Plantation,
near Greenyille. Miss, through
Bank of GreeuyihS. Miss. one to John
Murphy, Glenmary. Tent, ,urough First
Natl Bank, of Chattanooga, Itnu.t on- IL
Darius X. Burr, l1g Forsyth Street, New
York; one to !. p. Coleman, Petersburg.
Va, through City Bank, OF Richmond, Va;
one 10 Archie l.. Alien, Buffalo, y. 1.-TWO
sold ia New York CITY were collected
through Wells, Fargo - Co, Oh san Ef-.2-
cisco Cal. the remainder elsewhere. 70.
| %. al drew the 0eCaud CplCI Prize OF
S5O. coo also sold In teI,n, At 81 cachs
/ Ous TO John l.. Bett and one 10 John Cash,
both of Portland, Me, paid through Adams
Express Co; one paid to Wells Fargo y
Co. san r5.l.isro, Cal. the remainder
elSewere 30. H., SIS arcH the Third
Capital Prize of 10000 ,so,4 -'-c
in tenths at 81 each. Oue 20 Isaac
Vaughn, of New York City paid through
Adams Express Company; one paid
through tine Guy Vational Bank OF Cairo,
/ H.; two more paid through ,ae 'uglo.
/ Californian Bank of san Francisco, Cat,
the remainder elsewhere Nos. 81 ,5u2 and
| a. $50 drew the Fourth Two Capital
Prizes OF SO. 600 each also sold in tenths
At s. EACH went all around The world:
70 parttta N New Orleans New York,
Boston, Chicago, Washington City, Phila-
delphia, Cleveland, Los Nnur.ss, AIbu-
.ueruue. y. NJ, etc. etc. The total
amount distributed was $4,000 and
went where ii 90 the most good probably.
ANY information can 81 Sa2 hY addressing
NJ. 4. Duuphiu, New Orleans. IA. The
next occurrence OF similar nature viii
be on Tuesday, sept Is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-10

the entire team was drunk is billed owls
night before last This in measure is the
cause of yesterday defeat.
The Mansfield team has been misman-
need from the start by directors who know
more about pounding sand than playing
base ball -.NunGeH HridH.
Dunn cannot act like he did yesterday
and retain the good will of the Wheeling
base ball public He is paid for pitching
ana not doing the baby act.
President SecIcy sent n telegram to
President Nocgelc las. evening asking that
we might have another umpire for to-day )
game, that in addition to both clubs being
disguised with his decisions it might be
dangerous Tor him to umpire the game to-
day No answer was received last even
Ing, but it is probable another umpire will
be substituted Tor Mckinney.
We are sorry to STE President NOegele
following into the same mistake OF his
predecessor Of appointing only released
players from the Mansfield team as League
umpires. Mckinney is the last and seems
To be worst of these. We do not usually
Join in the crying down Of the umpire, but
this mans work was condemned by both
clubs. -Sdmdt"Ly Register. Here too.
In the fourth inning Collver was plainly
out at second, and Smurthwaite was put
out at third, hut Mckinney decided them
safe Again in the fifth inning Fry was
plainly out at second and Mckinney de-
clared him safe. The crowd booted him
and might have done him injury, had hot
the police been present. At the close OF
the game they escorted him of the grounds
as the crowd collected around and were
threatening in their remarks. 1t is but
Justice to say for Mckinney that he seems
10 be honest in his decisions aud his fault
is that he hasn't got the judgment and
backbone that an umpire should have.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-10
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs Wins'ow's Soothing Syrup for
children tccthing, is the prescription of
onror the best female uursesand physicians
la the United States, and has been u.ed
Tor forty years with Ueyer failing success
by millions of mothers for their children.
During the process 0i teethiug its value is
mcaIcuahle. 1t relieves the child from
pain. cures dYseuiory aua diarrIma, grip
ing IN the bowels, ann wind collie. by
giving health to the child it rests its
mother. Price 25C bottle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-10

Major 4. J. PrntecuSt Of Pittsburg, who
formerly served in a West Virginia regi-
ment, writes that he will be at the reunion
to renew old acquaintance.
Major Sidney OmohuudrO, business
manager OF the Pittshurg DipJirb, writes
the following to Capt James Il, Cowden,
Corresponding Secretary, Society ot the
Army of West Virginia:
Dear Sir: In reply 10 your very conrte-
Gus invitation OF 2Gth nit, to attend the
Eleventh Annual Reunion OF your society,
feel il incumbent on me to accept, and !!
fully expect to bc present aud enjoy the
festivities OF your Grand Army Day cele
hra'ion on 26th inst From my experience
with the details Of such gatherings I'M
hesitatingiy say, it is my judgment that
Won will have four days nt unprecedented
success. Your several committees have
beru commercially active, and have done
an unusual amount of hard aud ludici0uS
work. The generosity and hospitality Of
your citizens are worthy OF ali praise and
are in keeping with their enterprise and
public spirit There is no doubt that in
magnitude and Splendur your approaching
reunion will surpaSs all previous efforts.
You may safely depend upon huge dele
cation from Pittsburg and Allegheny.
Yours in f. G. and L.,
CTBNFN ONIpUIrNDRO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-10
A Fatal Swing Two Persons Dead.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, August 9.-Thert
was big picnic at Mud Fork of POca
some miles back in the country from here,
last Saturday. One of the principal attrac
tons was big swing During the after,
noon this swing was filled with men, wO-
men and cmliI,u, who were swinging some
fifty feet over depression OF the ground.
Du.ing one Of its peudulistic motions, and
when the occupants were some fifty feet
above the earth, the ropes gave way, let
ting them drop to the ground. 1t was a
terrible tall, Taught with irightiul results.
One mau named simmons had his arm
broken, a Miss Jones had her leg broken
in two places, and u small child OF Michael
MARTY had its skull crushed 10y contact
with a stone The halfdolen swIngers
were terribly maimtd. and the child and a
woman by The name Of Mary Fisher have
since died.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-10
Van bakers Callers,

Quite large number Of people called
upon Van Baker at the Jail yesterday and
in the afternoon the crowd was 50 iarg,
that Jailor Nichols was compelled to deny
any more Abundance. Baker was
in first class spirits all day
and several of his callers presented
HIM with cigars. His attorney, }. K,
Braddock, had an interview with him yes
terday. The latter gentleman says the
published statement that the counsel toI
the defense WAS Intmidated by the strong
sentiment of the people against Baker, i,
entirely false.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-10
To-Morrow's big Picnic

The second annual picnic TO be given by
the Butchers Protective Association VIII
be held on the Fair grounds tomorrow,
aud a great time Is anticipated. Horst
racing and other mnuSements will he fur
nished, dancing being prominent feature.
The committee in charge Of the affair have
spared no effort to make il grand success,
and that such will be the case Is beyond
doubt A big parade will take place II
the morning, which promises to be very
attractive. Don't fail To see the procession
and 90 TO the picnic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-10
NOTES.
Pull in to-day's game, boys.

Pull IN to-day game, boys.
Nichol' = long canning catch in the second
was dandy.
Wheeling put out seven men in the
fourth inning.
Smucthwarte played a great game for
the visitors yesterday.
Mckinney says he has enough of umpir-
ing. He has sense to acknowledge it.
Sullivan and Stentzel will be the bat
terry for the home team to day, and Lemons
will probably pitch for the visitors.
Bell hit . fly to centre in the !oUrtG and
Barnes, Mccain and ImUrghw4lte all went
for it. McCanp and Barnes cullded and
tne iaIter had his wind shut OF for little
while. although he WAS soon able TO resume
playing.
Squire Caldwell found porkctbook con
tanning some valuable papers i'll the grand
stand, Yesterday, and turned il over to
President Serley, from whom the owner
Can secure it.
Yesterdays GAINESVILLE Timo.Recorder
says: 1t is quite currently reported on the
streets that with very few exceptions,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-10

The current issue Of Norths Philadel-
phia Nusirm JowRd contains handsome
portrait of Madame Kate Rolla, Wheel.
mg's famous prima donna, as she appear
in the .ourt! act OF Doni2ctti's LINDA.
In" Journal also contains an Interesting
aud well written history of her musical
career. In describing her the writer says:
In appearance Madame Rol'a Is Of medi-
um height, graceful and naive in hearing,
with Just a little Of Spanish saucincss in
her large brown eyes. Her hair is light
golden brown, and her neck aud arms the
periectiun of symmetry. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-10
4 New Gltss WnrI,-.

II is understood that uumbero OF praclI-
cal glass workers from Hobbs, Brockunier
& Co. : factory are contemplating the cree
ton Of cooperative glass house at Eos
torn, o., where they have received an offer
OF liberal donation OF land, and the citl-
zens agree to subscribe $50, 900 i'll stock.
II is said the plant will be erected at once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-10

LlIntN TUII7, " NttUHG = IdNVH'ITTE =
two-base hit, Nichol; threc-base hits, Coll
yer, Lemons; double plays, Nichol TO
Nicholson, Smurthwaite 10 Lemons to
Fry, bases ON balls, by Dunn !, lay SEEKING
/; hit by pitched bail, by Steering /; Wild
pitches, Scoring = passed balls, Westlake
/, Lluer , Time OF game, 2.O5. Umpire,
Mex iuucy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-10
Enjoyable Affair.

Mr.. Chauncy Dewey entertained mum
Der of his friends in delightful manner at
The residence ul nIs father at Echo Point,
last evening. Kilimeyer was present and
the merry party danced when they de
sired, while the weather and beautiful
walks afforded excellent opportunity inl
promenadng, which was not neglected
Refreshments served at the proper hOul
were highly enjoyed, and it was an early
hour this morning when the merr AS
semblage dispersed to their homes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-10
SECOND BRANCH.

His Homer Mayor Srahright presided in
this Branch and all the members answered
10 their names at roll call except Mr.. Me
Grcgor.
The routine business sent over from the
Second Branch was acted upon without in
cident, and at 1915 p. IN. this Branch,
after passing the Wheeling Railway ordl-
nance, adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-10

S,o.ic' T1yruq Ia tie Register.
MANSFIELD, O., August 9.-To'day
game with Kalamazoo WAS full Of excite.
ment to the close of the twelfth inning
In the tenth Flanagan made a nice hat
while Van Pant was at third and Van Iant
came home. Flanagan, thinking thr gain,
was wol, did not 20 to FIRST base - tn,
KalamazOO> we're getting ready 10 leave,
In; the ball was lieided to first base and
Umpire Bauer called Flanagan out, and u,
he was the third cut Van Iamt's run did
not count, and the home team took the
galuc ON a home run in the twelfth by
Dtlehanly Score.
iSSISGs..l > 3 p & : > 10 II T.
Mansfield. ~ q u ! u . o L.
Kalamazoo. ~ ! o ] U q o o O.
Batteries, Mansfield, Blair aud Yak,
Kalamazoo, Flanagan and Fuller, earnr,
runs, Mansfield 1, Kalamazoo =; base hlt-
Mansfield -, Kalamazoo Is; errors, Mans
field /, Kalamazoo >, double plays Mans
field / struck out, by Flanagan Il, frs
base on balls, of Blair /, OF Flanagan ,
time of game 2:lO; Umpire Bauer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-10
We have now GA exhibit the large

We have nov GA exhibit the largest
Inc OF spring aud summer WOOlens
ever placed tor iu~Pccti"n in our city
which viii be made mp Hr~t-clas- al
reasonable prices.
RaibriggRu Underwear. in all sizes,
Al 400 = suit and upwards.
CHESS q SONS,
1921 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-10
\ BOUT TIE CITY
4 Card.

IL Hc Eia'or Of tie R,gtSo.
SIR wish TO state that d'd not vote
against the ordinance reducing the hours
of labor for city employees to nine per Day
but did vote to refer 10 the Committee on
Ordinances TO prepare proper ordinance
for submission to Council. When put III
the right shape viii support it with my
v,., IuIN GAVIN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-10
Columbus shut Out.

Special VfyrluH 10 me R'giS'r.
CANTON, O., August 9 Columbus was
shut out by Canton this afternoon through
Bausewinc' 5 fine pitching, the hlg Colum-
bus battcrs not being able to d" anything
with linn aud making but tour base hits
he WAS sptndidly supported. After be
ing beaten yesterday Columbus made a big
kick on Umpire Bell, although he favored
them against Canton, and to-day Bell WIS
replaced by Stellberger, ana despite the
palpabIc assistance received from him Col
umbus was worse beaten to-day. Their
kicking against Bell and the attempt made
by them to secure yesterdays game by
dull-dozine was outrageous, and secured
them the ill-will of every one Of the thou
sand spectators at yesterdays game. They
were as meek ~ little lambs to-day.
Bausewine and Honemann was the Canton
battery. Hlndiboe and Murphyitor Column
bus. Attendance ! 200 Score:
ISSISGs ..... ........1 4 s 50
Canton ...................0 ! q U o 2 O.
Columbus ...............O o 0 o y g O.
rarned runs, Canton l; two-base hits,
Wood, Delaney; struck out, by Bausewine
,, Handiboe t; errors, Canton |, Columbus
: Time, Ids. Umpire, Stellberger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-10
Sidney OMoHUNpRo.
NATURES HIGHWAY.

Doing, OF ffoats ana Hrs,men Along the
Ohio.
The marks at the landing last evening
Indicated feet > inches and rising.
Marks from above-Oil City, : inches
and at a stand; Parker, ; INCHES and fall
iug, ureenanoro, u feet and at u stand
MOrgantown, 3 feet & inches and at n
stand; Lock No. t. 5 feet inches and at
q stand; Brownsville, feet , inches and
at stand; Rlce's Landing 3 feet :
inches and ut q stand.